davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
FINANCIAL.
reported by G. W Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers. No iii Main street.
New York Stock Market.
RrvIEw

NEw IoEG April 20.-At the opening this
m0rniugtherc WAS quite wish 10 sell Read
iug. which caused the whole market 10 sell
on somewhat After the first half hour,
however under covering Of shorts
and buying OF Reading by brokers
identified with the pool, prices re-
covered and remained dull but stea-
dy. until about 2 O'Clock, when ON rumoS
that prices On ihc street in London for
Americans were strong, and had advanced t
go per cent. an round our market became
more active. and some stocks showed cOnsid-
cradle strength. especially Lake Shore. Read
ing. Eric. and Richmond Terminal. If the
public were actively engaged n specu-
latug the closing to-day would in-
dicatc better prices but the volume
OF business being restricted tO local
operators. 30 i- difficult to ioreteIl what viii
bc done Zoo the next tVenty-iom hours.
The market closed steady Money D per
cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

WASHINGTON. April pa telegram
received at the Navy Department states
that Danenhowcr was undoubtedly i'm
sane. The deceased was thirty-seyen
wears of age. and entered lhe naval SER
vice In 1866 from Illinois lie was ON
duty ON board the United States steamer
Nandalia when That vessel conveyed Gen
eral Grant To- Egypt In This way he
made the acquaintance and gained the
high esteem and admiration OF the Gen
eral SO favorably was General Grant
impressed with him that when James
Gordon Bennett proposed the Jeanette
Arctic expedition General Grant urged
Lieutenant Danenhower as fearless and
capable officer for such service. Lieuten-
ant Eisenhower volunteered and was APP
pointed as navigating officer of the eX-
petition. sailing in 1879, and passing with
credit through the terrible hardship, of
that voyage and the loss of the Jeannette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

OwAroNNA, MINI, April 2O.-L. Kuch.
enbecker, Reuben Grubish, and Leo Kat
prominent farmers, while going home
last evening had runaway. The horses
became unmanageable and all three were
thrown our OF the wagon, instantly kill
ing Gu5ish his neck being broken. Kat
is no, expected 10 recover. Kuchenbecker
is not 80 seriously hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

CINCINNATI, o.. April 2O.-A dispatch
from this city to a New York paper quot
ing Judge Thurman As saying that he
would accept the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of Ohio If the C0nyen-
ton made 10 unanimous, was shown the
old Roman to-day by "a reporter to whom
the ex-senator unbOsomed himself as fol-
lows "To say that ! would accept the
nomination for Governor al the hands of
the Ohio Democracy at the forthcoming
Convention would be equivalent TO being
a candidate. which, most positively J am
not.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

7''III 7" III IN'T'I
CHATrANOOGA, Tenn, April 20-.IOhn
Ray and William Carson were neghbors
in James county this State, and were
good friends until Yesterday afternoon.
when they quarrelled about a piece OF
land Both men drew weapons and
simultaneously fired. Both were in
stantly killed Carson being shot through
d., temple and Ray receiving a bullet
iH hi- heart
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
De.lroyed b, AN IncendIars Hire.

SHARON, Mass, April 2O.-A ire this
morning in the grinding and finishing
department Of the Lothrop Manufactur-
ing Company caused total loss OF that
building also the office and store-house.
The loss on buildings is $1,000, on ma
chinery and tools $1,000, and on stock
- 900 total insurance, $4,000. The fire
Is supposed 10 have been the work of an
ncendiary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
As SENT OVER THE WIRES.

The Anarchists Disbanded suicide of an
Arctic Explorer Mr. Carnegie sends His
Check Was IL wife Murder > Destroyed
10y an Incendiary Fire six Sentenced 10
Death-Fight Between Rival Po~-es-A
Great Barbed Wire suit Sc. sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
Serious Railroad Accident,

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April 2O-The
Atlantic and Pacific west-b0und express
was ditched near Ashfork by broken
truck wheel on the engine. Engineer
Frank Martin and the fireman were seri-
ously injured Mail Agent A. ID. Goggin
was terribly bruised about the head and
body and lies in precarious condition
None of the passengers were injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
Wet Nirginia Legi.lntllre.

Npt'ihl lo iht ] lMt-.I
CHARLESTON, w Va, April 20-The
State Legislature reconyened in special
session to-day upon the call of Governor
Wilson for the purpose Of passing appro-
pration bills Nothing was said in the
Governor proclamation about the sena-
toriai vacancy but IL is conceded that
ball0ting will be- resumed after financial
bu-ines, has been disposed Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

CHICAGO, April 20.-The body Of Charles
Hall. a young man recently from New
Jersey, was taken from Wolf Lake this
morning. About two weeks ago Hall
went out sailing on the lake and was
drowned by the upsetting of his boat
during a squall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
>iN.>enienced To u.aih

ST. PErERsBURG, April 20.-Six Of the
men arrested for completely in the plot
10 assassinate the Gar, which was to
have been carried out on the 18th of
March, have been sentenced To death.
The other conspirators have been SEN
tenced 10 imprisonment for life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
Failure of Baitimor. Clo,hi.r.

BALTIMORE, April 20-Charles {. We'll
ler and Harry {. Weller, clothing. trad
ing as Charles WELLER X Sons, made an
assignment today to Joseph Leopold, for
the benefit of their creditors. The bond
Of the trustee is $1,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
Mr. Gladstone on the Expressions of sym
nAlhA.

Special to che TIMES.
LoNpoN. April 2O-Mr Gladstone In "a
letter which has been furnished 10 the
press. writes "As ! attach very high
value and Importance to the maniiesta-
tions now incessant of America as well
as colonial sympathy with thc Irish peo-
ple i'm the crisis created by the causele,s
insulting and insidiOus bin az present
before Parliament, apart from particular
and mOreOr less formal acknowledgements,
ann not of the opinion that 10 would be
proper or eXpedient for me TO take 10
upon myself 10 address any general COM
munication 10 America ON this subject
which. however. have noticed. and may
again notice la Parliament. Still ] am
very anxious that the people of this coun-
try should have the means of understand
ing how much beyond the range of any
sectional Impulse, and how truly nation
al the movement I'M the United States has
become and in 'his view ] would recon-
mend that an endeay0r should De made,
both 10 present some estimate Of the az
grcgate number by which ihe recent
meetings I'm America have been attended,
and likewise, especially. of the number
of Governors, Mayors, Senator'S Repre-
scntatiyes. clergymen, and other official
or highly responsible persons by whom
they have been cOunienanced and sup
ported
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has sent his
check for 81 900 TO a division of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in
Pittsburg. In doing SO Mr. Carnegie
writes II am a strong believer in the
advantages of trades-unions and organ
izations Of workmen generally, believing
that they are the best educatiye instru-
ments within reach. And when | wish
to illustrate the s0undness OF my views
] never fail 10 refer TO the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers ] say that
this brotherhood has distinctly raised the
character and position of locomotive
engineers that il has been best for them
and best for the railway companies who
employ them trust it will always be
managed with the wisdom and prudence
which have hitherto most fortunately
been found I'm IFS councils
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

vale
Go. little pass.
may not bid thee stay,
Though dear thou ara to me
And fare
We part to-day;
THIS like / ne cf expect again
TO See.
Though something dearrl still
Mas follow thee.
The change, alas ] greet not
With smile.
Too dear. twIl hc.
AZ "two aud "a half mile
Written by % lady on back of pass returned
10 the Burlington railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
Gen. butler on the Army Chaplain.

ten ifNNNfl bt AAif Amy 'iAN l'iAANf
The Rev. John f Moors. recent, delivered
a lecture on the Army Chaplain. and rc-
port of DO in "a Boston paper ha, eiicitcd
friendly letter from Gen eniamiu + But
ler % the lecturer, which closes as follows.
The chaplain who did his duty and lived au
upright and cOn,1 ientious life Was respected
bv the men He got mo- ,obriquet or pei
name. but heartfelt love and respect. The
sutler class of chaplains always got ust
names. and when the soldier, called the chap
lain. IL, they usually dill of that class. Holy
joe or Holy John. as the case might be-.
God help him. for all influence of his for good
was gone tie simply became the butt oi ihe
ridicule of his comrades. Perhap, im charity
YOU and l won't think an all of that class, lat
let bygones be bygoneS.
Il have the most vivid memory of many
GOOD and true men WHO were chaplain~ in ny
army: nor were they los amy means always m
the rear ON the day OF battle, using the word
rear a. afar off, They bad no bushes, io Dee
N the front line. they mad no husiue-, To h.
file closers. even the third line. ON the day OF
battle. But when the shells were bursting
and when the pings Of the mimic bullets from
the enemy were ringing all along the whole
l.ne, have seen chaplains helping TO take
care of the wounded. directing their tan-por-
tation to the rear, easing their palms. and IN
one case, by timely application of an I'M
provised touniquet stopping the blood chat
was ebbing the life of a soldier away and
would have done 50 before the surgeon could
have been reached But need not tell You
what the good chaplains or the bad ones did.
but can speak with you freely, because
did not have the good fortune TO have you in
my ranks Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

ANNAPOLIS, April 2O.-Iieutenant John
B. Danenhower. the Arctic explorer shot
and killed himself at the Naval Academy
this morning He had mental trouble
after hc came back from the Arctic region.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Charley to hi, pretty cou>in-Do you
know. Maud. understand that the boaut-
nl gd with Smith ith batting her trap icf
mct
Pretty Cou,u-m Indeed, What kind ot q
trap is DO. Charley -amou-e trap'-Ne" York
sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

.irst Oarsman Are you preparing for the
seasoni
Second Oalsman-Yes. begin operations
next week
What kind Of exercise do YOU intend to
take
Well, have arranged to first have myself
interviewed two or three times ! don't
know what III do after that '-Pittsburg
Dispatch
IL. H. Bancroft's great Library, which hs
has been thirty years collecting, is now Of
fered for sale at s2j0,0OO Who says money
will not buy brains In the face Of thisi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21
BRAIN HOT HOUSES.
NEW DESIGNS IN NURSERIES TO
FORCE INTELLECTUAL GROWTH.

Sermons In Carpets. Geography ;" win
dows. Natural History on Doors and
Anthropology in Dolls-The Schoolboy
of the Future.
Nursery educational novelties are the latest
proper caper, and they are creating quite a
revolution i'm the infantle supply market
Everythne required by the little ones Is not
only useful. but it also teache, the young idea
how ~ shoot The walls of the nursery are
hung with educational paper, the carpets are
decorated with pictures of Daniel in the
Lions Den, Samson Throwing Down the
Temple, and other interesting Biblical sub
iects embelli,hed by Scriptural verses. For
fear Of firing the baby mind and fo avoid
mOnOtony. these are relieved hy illustration,
defty printed or woven of Jack the Giant
Killer, Jack and the Bean4ick, The Old
Woman Who Lived IN Her Shoe and other
"chestnuts refreshing and soothing
The ceilings are painted to represent the
broad blue canopy above us. with a complete
lay out of SUNS, moons planets. comets, and
so on and the little JamesY. Alphonse or
Margaret Alice can he ON it, dear little back
ON the Biblical pictorial carpet. kicl zap It's
dear little heels and see stars to b., heart S
content aud become Interested in the study of
astronomy
MAPS lN THE WINDOWS.
The windows are made geographical maps,
and transparent paintings on the gla,, show
mp the different portions of tine earth n their
true light II anything occur, 300 the street
JOHNNY has 90 look through Bulgaria t0 get
glimpse oft 10 or ,quut over ihe Alps. the
Andes or the Appenines in order to obtain a
vire Of bis little rect headed lady love across
the way.
I.e panels of the door are land m with
drawing, u c0lor- descriptive of Washing
tom Crossing the Delaware, ~toiumhu, Dis
covering America The Landing of the Pill
srius and other subjects of historical inter-
est. the knobs of the doors are animals heads,
SD when amy of the little ones wishes to go Doc
or ont of thenui-cl, Doe or She J., obliged to
study zoology before making au entrance or
exit.
The different playthug, are made mot only
ii. tow, bat some as open books and whether
child walk, or runs it is Obliged to learn
something. The mttle, blow cone, tNo.
three. teaohne the child how to count thr
bah IS made t0 represent the earth anl a- 10
bounds from one end of the nursery t1 the
other am iiea j., giyenof the worlds travels m
celestial space
,>rnopoloGY rN DOLLS.
,r .,..r. .... ,,..i. ,., ,.,.r.-.,,t t... diff
,..''', | ,...... ~ rso bnnan r,nirr .acb
Iu i.ir, provided with different
L..l. and costume, SOD tn. tne child
mas, ,,ith ,4r, LITTLE trouble have aHl-
..'.'...,,,t,, ann Indian Eurn,.au. African o.
uo,,oi,on These again are subject 20 ,ari-
..ti.,.' .,,1 c.,n IN. ,oade up to rapre-eut amy
,...,,.,..i.t,. ,,3.,. tba sum One .p..i,- of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

\ ERNON PORTRAIT GALLERY

A. DE LEMOS, PROrRIErOR,
90. lOl T.. BROAD ST., BET. FIRST a SECOND
This Gallery guarantees The finest work at
the lowest prices in the city. Extra large in
ducem suts 90 any party getting up "A Cabinet
Club Ot JN Gall al the Gallery for Club tickets
and particulars. ferrOtypes taken and finished
10 ten minutes. Only Gallery opened sun
days 2ia2l-iy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Reported by e. f. Eeiiori a. Co.. Graia
Commission Merchants No.o South I~eliih
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-21

Sermons in Carpets. Geography in Win
dows. Natural History on Doors and
Anthropology in Dolls-Ihe Schoolboy
of the Future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

SOMETHING that never was in Minneap-
~ oils, real Ohio cider, especially for in
valids No. OIL Fifth st. south, NJ. Smith;
inquire of DIR. Quimby. 174-194
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

stated. Every young Democrat of the
First ward spends Sunday evening with
his best girl.
That Stalwart veteran and earnest adj
vOcate of soldiers home in the vicinity
of Minnehaha falls, Will K. Steele, was
yesterday presented with the following
certificate, handsomely eHgrossed and
framed:
This certifes Hon. William E. Steele is a
member OF Company l, First regiment, M. N.
u, and is entitled to all the privileges and
emoluments of his exalted position, and in
time OF war he is permitted to equip himself
with the following ornaments, provided -
does not point the same at the command:
One mountain howitzer, Calling gun, 2
small swords, l cutlass l horse pistol, 4, re-
volvers, 2 rifles, l shotgun, bowie knives,
slung-shot l jimmy and l pair OF brass
knuckles. He must find his ammunition, and
additional for four comrades if desired. In
times OF peace he is hereby authorized to at
tend company suppers at the usual price, ana
upon the payment of the customary antehe is
permitted to enter all poker games. Nothing in
this document shall not be SO construct as
to forbid his playing ''sly' when eircum-
stances render such course advisable.
Neither is he forbidden to use wine, spirits
or malt liquors in moderation, provided such
moderation is participated in by at least
one comrade. who shall be expected to testify
to said moderation. His Official title shall be
his Imperial Slimness. and he is hereby Gre
ated first rear rank commander of the
southeast Waterbury watch.
This is signed by j. ID. OSgood, b. F.
Kidder, G. A. Heffelfnger, committee
upon memOrium resolutions; D. Nj.
Chute, president; James Craig, vice
president; w. c. Edgar, secretary; c.
T.. Bradley, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie Caven, of Oskaloosa, To-, is the
guest of her brother, George Caven of the
Tribune staff,
Mrs. Capt. Weber and daughter, Ella, and
Mrs. F. M Arbuckle, of st. Paul are guests
of Mrs. j. C. Henderson, Fourteenth avenue
southeast.
Mrs. Benjamin Boneau, with her daughter,
Miss Mamie, and son. Leo, Miss Blanche
Switzer and Miss Cornelia La Croix, of Belle
vile, ILL.,; Miss Roesh, of Berlin, Germany,
Mrs. Boneau's guest: Mrs. DR.. G. c. Jennings
and Miss Isabel Jennings, of East st. Louis
formed a party of Minneapolis visitors yes
terday, en- route to the lakes.
AT THE HOTELS.
J. P. Johannsen, of Fargo, is at the Wind
sOr.
E. D. Swartwood, of Rochester, is at the St.
James.
Joseph Harris aud wife, of Fairmonnt
OAK, are at the Nicollet.
M. H. Crane and wife, of Manchester, Oak,
are at the St James.
John Weigel and wife, of Sisseton Agency,
Dakota, are at the West.
E. S. Tyler and George Hancock, of Fargo.
were at the West yesterday. ses
At the Nicollet: d. W. Binehart, ST. Cloud;
A. w. Booth, Chippewa Falls; William Nc
Intosh, Huron, Oak. H. P. Rucker, NJ. Rueth
Grand Forks.
At the West: r. o. Boyd, Denver; Mrs.
Dankman. Mrs j. Reimer Rock Island; M
d. Douglass, Cedar Rapids; Il. II. Chad
bourne, Rochester; Mrs. Mary Magill, Mrs.
L. A. jackson, Mrs. G. B. Ogilvie and Miss
Mira Hushey, all of Muscatine. Iowa, aref at
the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AT Plymouth church Rev. G. w. Mer-
rill, of Pilgrim church, will preach at
1880 in the morning. In the evening
the pastor. Rev. G. +. Thwing, will de-
liver the second sermon of series on
Christian work abroad, taking as his
subject the work of Charles 81. Spur
geOn.
Church of Christ DiSciples), corner
Portland avenue and Eleventh street
Preaching by Rev. EnOs Campbell at
1890 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at 1890 p. m. All welcome. Seats free.
At the Church of the Redeemer Rev.
M. ID. Shutter will preach morning and
evening. This WILDE the last service
at which Mr.. Shutter will officiate be-
fore leaving for Europe.
A mass meeting of Sabbath school
workers and citizens will be held under
the auspices of the Minnesota State
Sabbath School association at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening.
Sam Jones will address the meeting.
Mrs. Olive Smith Fraser will deliver
four successive lectures on combining
magnetism with mind cure and spirit
ualism with Christian sciences, COM
mencing this afternoon at O'Clock, for
the benefit of the Minneapolis Band of
Progress, at MalcOlm'S hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Y. M. G. A.

No gathering in connection with the
association has more remarkable his
tory than the meeting for men still held
in the lecture room of Westminster
church, because the largest room in the
associations headquarters in the Syndi-
cate block are too small to accommodate
the number who attend. The meeting
this afternoon will be addressed by E.W.
Voorhees,, form erly secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A. at Haverhill, Mass. Associa-
ton meetings are also held to-day
at 9 in the central rooms. Bible
class for beginners at 4 in the
East Side branch rooms and in railroad
rooms at 81 Second street south; also in
Bridge square branch rooms at 5. BY
advice of his physician, Mr.. Harrington,
assistant secretary, is taking few days.
vacation at the lake. The reading rooms
at the Central rooms continue to be
used by large numbers of young men,
and new members are joining in large
numbers for this season of the year.
Members of the association residing in
the Eighth ward are agitating the Or
ganiZation of a branch in the neighbor-
hood of Twenty-siXth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
for the arrest of Ira waIquist, a horse

for the arrest of Ira Walquist, horse
thief.
A decision for the plaintiff has been
made in the case of j. b. Hansen VS.. G.
Woling ct al, to quiet title to real
estate.
In the case of the Phillip Best Brew
ing company against Frank Gerard, a
motion to dissolve an attachment was
granted.
The divorce case of Mary A. Hollister
against William NJ. HOLSTER, was heard
yesterday by Judge Hicks and divorce
granted.
Eva b. Bloomgren has secured
divorce from Charles E. BloOmgren, on
the grounds of deSertiOn and failure to
support.
Deputy Sheriff Fritz Maurer leaves
for Norway Monday evening to settle
up his fathers estate. He will return
about Sept. 1.
The will of the late Joseph Rankin
has been filed in the probate office. The
property, valued at about $4,000, is left
to the wife, who is made eXecutriX.
Judge Hicks has filed decision in the
suit of William FarnswOrth against
Rufus Farnham to recover damages on
contract, in which he finds for the de-
PENDANT.
The WOodcock will contest case was
continued on trial before Judge Req
yesterday, and will not be concluded
until Monday or Tuesday. 1t has now
been on five days.
A motion for new trial i'm the case of
Albert EaSthagen against Joseph
Murch was made before Judge Lochren,
who promptly denied it. Some time
ago EaSthagen secured verdict against
G1l0 mi hot
The new trial of James M. Mayfield,
charged with deadly assault OH Walter
WlnSlOw, was taken up yesterday morn
ing, but owing to scarcity of jurors
was continued until Monday morning,
and special yenire for fifteen jurors
issued. The jury disagreed when May
field was first tried, the early part of
last week.
George ID. French secured verdict
against j. r. Schiller yesterday of $1,000
for false arrest and Imprisonment.
Schiller had French arrested on charge
of stealing horse, but the evidence
showed that French was the owner of
the horse and had merely loaned the
animal to Schiller to take his wife out
riding.
The case of the state against John
Schroeder, who was indicted at the in
ctesiiSC VI IL LIZ 0oluOI lOl luUl-
Der, was concluded before Judge Loeb
rem, when a verdict of acquittal was re-
turned inside of ten minutes. This yer
dict virtually settles the case against
George E. Storms, also indicted on
similar charge at the instance of Mr..
Gordon.
AT the special term yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were continued: Mime
apolis & ST. Louis Railway Co. VS.. Min
nesota & Northwestern Railway Co.; the
matter of opening Twenty-fOurth street;
Thomas LOTUS VS.. City of Minneapolis:
Security Bank VS.. Beede & Bray: Frank
E. Graves VS.. Jennie l.. Horton; Charles
j. Reed VS.. American Desk Il Stool Com
pany ct al; Streissguth & Drake e t al.vs.
M. Dyke ct al; r. Nunnamacher VS.. Ole
j. Johnson; application of George Ed
wards for writ of certiorari: North
western Star Oil Company VS.. Henry B.
Williams, state oil inspector; Nellie
Dugan- VS.. Michael Dugan; Dianna
Baudett VS.. City of Minneapolis; Samuel
d. Langley VS.. NJ. l.. Raymond; T. B.
Johnson VS.. w. W. Brown; st. Anthony
Hospital VS.. Tibbetts & Sutherland